davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30
F..t- Have Seen 14vsn-Ta-y Are

lls hrand haDl.s IELge eEaa HsssLD
tl1 has .iss.sl <aled The charges akain,,
re So.lisrs Home All ssys thsy aee CD
i.Fr.y without fglLlalf9l. .le rr8n1
E4g.l- Lslf-r Fusion so seuf Trportef
acre. aaa le sa~ nothing 10 con- pain If
~ iaf ~ good. Now iet tne legislative
cluaIull-se make flil sad searching snves-
'gai4su. without lea or favor. and report
- cary a. possible II tie home = n he'll
ou earth " u lie Inmates are treated
1A- dO4s sud don have enough - sat a.
hAs beel ALLEGED through the Democratic
organ ~ ttis city lct tie facts he known.
~ these charges age malicious lies iet that
faot oe known. tlge IS thc ia-ts-- Dr. ..f
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

~ a LA d Z \OG - L - ETS ,
TRANsCFNnENT ARRAY Oh GENIUs
Engagement Or the tiredt and Only
Brunswick Quartettel
BeautIiu. seiec ion Qusiieftes Trio> Duets,
aid wonderful limitations % steam Caliopc
and Church organs
The Wondcr OF Tie Age. the Equilibrium Prince,
. r " Il = r
Introducing the most Astonishing Aerial
balancing AciF ON ksr.h.
The Idea SKcfl Team.
!. r. RNAN s. NcAl LEY. -kuuc.
In thor att> - Graz. "DrafuatiCs
The B.ackionn screuadeTs
james NnopNIILF Is DREW -Georre
Pif cuc.ug tic famous Chips sKSQEz2
The famous tone1isu aud Specially Star
ftIi> Na1 CO.'S
Ia New -oDR-. 1lni stinll- and Colo-eI trzysu
drawings.
The Dssuing NDea -. AAG Johnson
The Ores; Comedian. BOB BRANIGAN
Continued s.ecc.s ot tho Nersa'ilc Artisis
BoBB4-DALl l. RON.-L1TEE
2-Grard Hsiine,s WelL,slag and satu riay-2
1-.Sr0GsNR-G GsR-G5 3 FA RS--7
tR Ryan ores Comedy Aitorpicoe
THE AkHiVAL OF THE Ok NIGHT
Prccs of Admission -e5c. &c i5e
GatInees--oc i0c i9c.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

I-- 44- a44 aat
.s La-ks.aa 81 .s4. lel- O. alice g.
.--r1aA a. 9ra1c oI holz1 he
.1-l1lt ~ 80 o-faeye o. zIe
.si1 rarLis.sg sore lie . EoLuA1
ez-s. -I .-e.lll Ea.l ieao To &
g CSC lslF .i "a an rrFs. koo1 old
ln-s DeIlLIa.s NIu-t Aks ~ -e~ blL
rsasn loEsais be Waite House -B4ga .
ln- g.d roman toes oot 20 RoUsa
a--sz al.s -aalA sou. Il e believes IA The
3.-l.s szeztlx tLe asau. .-k-ai Ca-.asss lSv..s-
t.a- ll1gus from els exploits n the
iac<s01 Gao aaas lst Roman PuneA cssi
l-scsi1~s hl4 - -t - Md
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

medals "a einp-tl-
titaon with students
O. tie Flogsxzi.st2,
tie Ifao al olLer
lo8esss Is ort-n
st4pn ~ PRIEST took
tlaceintll laterGn
bssi.lea sept -.
lSks year tef0rs
TIE completion Il
hls co4rse Ia tLeol-
ogy lio received
tie degree ~ dtatur
oi divinity ln looA
That same yeAI 10
retained So Amer
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

Saaia aas.a % ash smokers. ior
iasfaes.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

TIE irs-in-the- AZ Free Pres, did not
show sach deep and dssthless interest
Ia tne old soldier ia 'Gl-'t2-'63 '6l ~ il
exhibits nov Tbeo the old soldier wss
- robber add = murderer. destroy .nx the
bones o' Southern people; now ne Is
che 0rs.s old Lsro" whom the people ~
TIE state are trying to stsrvs 20 death
W- hope toe editor u the Free Press
wili bs present At the investigation q the
dome p ordes 20 xive Tie people " tue
valley 81 opportunity 60 sea what the
matter s. with h,n.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

- oi-tt lA-iy f1rrri SUNDAY
r.et li1E can flL l4 ra.t. - .....
Ffse .-ti-s -l si.c iron. Is,.i...i $50 "a
80 .- 80 .- y. AsJ k4f- 81 sno grsrt "a
y. ~ pfett 20 atr iflm fsifo.t
=, - ~ r.--t -i-lns made ri Is.r1ii ~slh q
s-lo.tn Hsiuf tss' over IA a. 81 - frsYst.
eoes-lT- 8.glf.1l.
,h.s p HohL. .t ocle-eI Az. 3 Vorr0et.
r. tElhf Ifrt-l Hrf fntor Der.ai
hrtsre fr.ol 1sl onua 81 han-oe y
-''e.e ' 3 ..icsaa
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

cel.0i f7~@' -~A Vnisa
49,. Depart.
a - Iof lainAso AuEk - "a and To.esc = e.e.
~ 90 ini NA.s-t &c.. ... 90 Il : -
= -kAi IA Hfsss to- tll.s.4 g.. -
fPfsee ~ heriuf sad "a avsln
'- - N't A"s.'A &c eeida1n ...-..f f.st.r
49,. AsaIke. ~ -
nigh "a Toes ffOn rfira..,
"a ~ ircu AusEe..,..
fzffeee fru-n Io.els --'''.-i - -
--,.,. a. - noin thigaso sDd 3 ..1ssol .
- - s s-,'-- p hsia1i allc hsldsll 80 a = Il
.,44-.s iAA4f sEetr s.atsr
= talu - 49, te-cet - L.
nioAt. phf-of osf - C-llsso a. isux
- - siifs chkf9e fof .ess
ilni-s1 f-tLaa1 sla.llns - 80 ..... .
tLllASe on il .. o. u lreIl -
- htttIfA Irafat yar
N-.eA l-tAfi NI..t Aa...1s .Ir..a.
Ntt.-aH u.frfe
tre.fslt I.af rrss4ugar a o..-
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

II. TELEGRAM HERALD has double
tie cus,la Of l lasf taal gll-
listed % Michigan llil-s Of 0strl.t
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

Smoke Grand Fsr zsrr-s 80 ~
fse,r M r. Irsr son Hanr1e-s
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

- r. r-s1sch s- 0rsr1 sruo1r Ci-
ssrros ne ees- cent ~gsr ~ lle usvxst
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

-eaator .,rI SIS visiting the hons
ia.l =.tn al uac. entuassasa 80 son ot
ita.s snat- aaa.i orSan. Go ', sen
sfer mtks n.r bowl
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

Fa-s ~ro-sss -rs-. - - v 81
r-s rrh Norro@
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

A Company lass been formed 10 finnish Pore
drinking NaL.l v th0se who aeslr. Z nom TIE
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

fsf fls aseI .ag 'ce cgfcn ou 4 bridge
dove strsan snA the rissr val settle the
water supply question i1r tais ci'y Al
about tTsuis 'urr anTs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

a nnmeer % Western editors srs pro.
roHug sn -.rrr=ton to McKee, Bette
stss bone trey have 81 scceutrio hstu
.f .orxiux affors s0 down there ard
.a-astar.rz to tsrg them. Besides "a
ere afraid io f-rst scT more sp4cis.
srvrvs n tlss beatnsuish isad ~
r..a
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

EOK sALf-NOW ls ACrK IftE ~ sfl 4
i good home chesp. We hsvc them d. suii Tour
own pfioe-iskc tbcn. W Io1g & Co 81
fcsFi-Ft -uff
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

bruar. tae miaa reader 's f~pogiel to
be l.cts iii Ed N Nashngio1. Poor man .
-sai.nz tns MINDS % meubers - Con
xrsss Is sronka to make stous msu
-.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

PIoL SeiE Rom rae NaIte1 Observatory
kollestef n s 81 auuollrcs Two 4u,Gsfss. trl-
Aa4tly iil l,irelct VIA she nosl psycfil. Ilielu
slDnQ o. earth Nf,tltF af
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
Flannel Shirts Becoming Popular.

have noticed of late that the wearing
of neglige or flannel shirts is becoming
quite popular even for the streets, Law
yers and business men generally can be
seen on Fulton street these warm days
dressed in blue and white shirts, around
the collars of which are polka dot or red
neckties. A few years ago anything but
white shirt and collar for city wear was
thought to be vulgar. In the country it
was permissible to dress as one pleased.
What can be more comfortable en- hot
day in August than loose fitting blousc?
Those who don't wear one know little of
the comforts of summer spent in the
city.-.Eambler" in Brooklyn Eagle.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
I8Oldness of Brigands.

The brigand season is at its height.
We are consequently confined to the
town, and, though surrounded by charm
ing country, obliged to pass the summer
in dusty, disease breeding streets. Only
persons who are VIGOROUSLY not worth
capturing dare travel without a big
escort, even in the immediate neighbor-
hood. There has been some severe fight
ing on the Santi-Quaranto road, and two
troopers have already lost their lives.
Indeed, if the authorities do not speedily
grapple with the evil, we shall be in the
same wretched plight as last year. Then
the brigands actually tried to snatch a
bishop from dozen well armed cavalry
men, and were only beaten off after a
sharp and bloody struggle. Such was
the holiness of the plundering fraternity
that bands did not hesitate to come down
to the very edge of the lake and seize
victims in full view of the fortress. One
unlucky woman was pounced upon close
to her village home in the midst of a
score of people, and kept prisoner till
ransomed with $1,000. The spectators,
being unarmed, could not assist her. But
I will not trouble you with a list of those
who have been carried up into the noun
tains. 1t is enough to say that the whole
district round about lies at the mercy of
the brigands. Cor. Levant Her.
aid,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
A Big Mistake

The moulting season, or the season when hens shed
their feathers will soon be at end. The process is
one that certain respects debtaes and prevents hens
from laying The reason Of this is that the growing OF
new feathers requires all the nitrogen and phosphates
obtained in the food and there none left to form the
egg. curious fact about the hen and one that Illus
the foregoing statement, is this, if hens leg be
broken during the laying season. she will lay her eggs
without shells until the break is mended The reason
for this be that all the lime contained in the food
is required unite the broken bone and therefore none
for the formation Of egg Shells The formation OF new
feathers does not require any carbonaceous or lat pro
ducng food, consequently well led hens ger very lat
during the moulting, Many farmers and poultry rals
not understanding all about these things XII on
their old hens because they think they have stopped
laying and are fat. This is great mistake, because
the proper material be furnished them with their 1000 10
supply the increased demand for nitrogen and phos-
pilates before mentioned the old hens VIII pc tnroueh
shedding feathers much sooner and VIII pegn laying ON
the approach Of cold weather and will continue to lay
vigorously all winter, while the young puNets reservoir
take the place of the old hens may not oeg 70 iay
until much later in the season. Very many pcoPe nave
learned from experience that Sheridan y. Sonuuon row
der, will find that their young pulets WIN commence 70
Law at from four to six months old and will lay connu-
ously through the winter The Farmers Poultry Rals-
ing Guide, published by l.. >. Johnson q Co. at 2a
Custom House St Boston, at IS cents contains vast
amount of information this SUBJECT Johnson Co;
will send post maid, two IS cent packs OF powder and
one Gude for 20 cents "a pound can of the pow
der postage nrenaid for $I.2o and guide free
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
Portuguese Man of War.

In the Gulf of Mexico there are communi.
ties of jelly fish so organized that they seem
to constitute one animal. The whole has
been given the name Of Portuguese man of
war The community consists of beauti-
fully crested air sac, only few inches in
length, floating on the water, from which
stream number of long appendages. The diff.
ferent parts are so many different kinds Of
members of this animal community, all filling
different functions. Some catch and eat
food, others produce buds, and others are the
locomotive or swimming members, having
tentacles in some cases thirty feet long.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
What Became Of Sam Houston,

The venerable governor of Texas spent a
good deal of time and trouble in getting his
state into the Union. He had hardly seen
her take her place in the circle before the
disunion movement of 1861 came on and her
citizans began to talk about taking her out.
Houston opposed secession bitterly, but even
his great influence was not sufficient to stem
the rebellious tide of the time His state
seeded, but the old governor would have
nothing to do with the secession. He con-
tinued a Union man, but died during the war.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
To Melt Gold.

Gold will only melt at comparatively
high temperature, as we all know, but
what is not generally known is that if
per cent. of silica be added to the gold it
can be melted over the flame of a COM
mon candle. From the same source the
reader may learn that a pretty alloy, said
to resemble gold exactly, can be made
with sixteen parts of copper, one of zinc
and seven of platinum. The copper and
platinum are covered first with borax and
then with powdered charcoal and melted,
then the zinc added, and the alloy thus
produced is exceedingly malleable and
can be drawn into the finest wire, while
it never furnishes. Jewellers Journal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
Roman Ainphitheatres.


Amphtheatres were vast structures in the
Roman empire, to amuse, or rather brutalize,
the people, and qualify them for military life,
by the exhibition of murderous contests be-
tween gladiators and wild beasts. They were
of an elptical form and adapted for thous-
ands Of spectators, to whom carnage was
made q pastime. They were invented by
julius Cesar and Curio, and Augustus caused
them to be erected everywhere. In the reign
of Tiberius one fell at Fidene, by which Co.
900 persons were killed or wounded. Vespa-
sian built the first of stone, the vast Coliseum
of Rome, for 100000 spectators. It's longest
diameter is 615.5 feet and the other $40,
covering five and onehalf acres, and being
100 feet high. In the different amphitheatres
of Rome, on the triumph Of Trajan over the
Dacians, Il 900 animals were killed, and 1000
gladiators fought during 1913 days. The
gladiators ut first were malefactors, who
fought for victory and life, or captives and
slaves, who were made to fight for freedom;
but soon many followed the profession of the
gladiator for gold and fame.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
Died at his Post

stricken with apOpleXy while engaged in
their daily duties. PremOnitOry symptoms
such as dizziness and pressure in the head,
pain around or palpitation of the heart
numbness or prickly sensation of the limbs,
sour stomach, ETC., have been neglected and
the unfortunate victim of apOplexy dies in
few hours or is left IN sadly crippled
plexy preventive and paralysis cure, taken
as directed relieves all the pulmonary symp-
toms, and keeps the blood, blood vessels
and heart in such a condition as to make
apoplexy impossible. Send to DR.. f. S.
Hutchinson Il Co., Enosburgh Falls, VT,
for testimonials.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
Lola MOnfeZ.

Thirty years ago this famous danseuse,
Maria Dolores Porris Gilbert, was attracting
a great deal of attention. She was born in
Limerick about 1920. When she was 26 years
of age she went to Munich, where she capt..
waited King Louis, of Bavaria, who gave her
the title of Countess OF Lansfeld. She gained
great influence at court and through her in
strumentality several ministers were dis
carded; but in 1913 her enemies prevailed and
she left Bavaria. She was afterwards mar
ried twice, and became lecturer. She died
i'll 1861 and was buried in Greenwood Gene
terry at Brooklyn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
The Care of Goldfish,

Goldfish in a tank stocked with aquarium
plants need no feeding. Add little water
from time to time to make up that lost by
evaporation. II tho fish remain near the
surface gasping for air, it is proof that
the aquarium is overstocked with fish, that
the plants are not growing healthily or that
the water needs changing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
StatiOner,

The word "stationer" is derived from the
Latin stationarii. When the invention of
books flooded the market and were compare
lively cheap the booksellers had stalls or sta
tions convenient to the gates of the institu-
tons of learning, where books We're kept for
the accommodation of the students. Hence
the bookseller, from occupying this station,
became known as stationer
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
The Russian KnOut.

The Russian knout is very heavy thong
as thick as mans wrist, and weighing from
two to three pounds; the lash is of. leather,
about the breadth of broad tape and mar
rowing at the end and the handle is about
two feet long. Executioners have asserted
they could, without any remarkable effort on
their part, kill the strongest man with only
three blows of this terrible instrument.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
A Worm That Eats Steel Rails.

A commission of surveillance, under the
auspices of the German government, has dis.
covered the existence OF worm which feeds
upon iron with as much gluttony as the
phylloxera upon tho vine. This discovery
was due to serious railroad accidents from
imperfect rails. The commission, instead OF
finding defective material or construc ion,
discovered that the rails had been followed
out by thin, gray worms. The pest is re-
ported to be very voracious.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
A Generous Firm,

We are informed that the proprietors,
Messrs. A. p. Ordway d Co.. recently sent
three dozen bottles of their reliable medi-
cine, Sulphur Bitters, to the Catholic Home
for the Aged. which is highly appreciated
by the directors and inmates. las We sow,
SO shall We reap Editor Catholic Union.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
The Discovery of Kentucky.

John Finley, all Indian trader. was the first
white man to cross the mountains and enter
Kentucky. He made his trip in 1867, and on
returning gave such glowing accounts of the
country that Daniel Boone and four others
were induced to return with him. They were
the first regular settlers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
An Old Phrase,

Lady Jane Gray was styled queen of Eng.
land for period of nine days, and it is sup
posed that the phrase "a nine days wonder"
had its origin in this Another supposition
is that it originated from the fact that a
puppy is nine days in getting his eyes open.
Neither explanation is very satisfactory or
probable.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
Tar and Feathers.

Richard Cour de Leon began the custom
of tarring and feathering, in order to control
pillaging during the crusades. He issued an
edict that any robber voyagng with the
crusades ''shall be first shaved, then boiling
pitch shall be poured upon his head, and
cushion of feathers shook over it,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02

1H1'' 1fo-Nf 5dSC OI UIIC ~
could know of the great remedy have de-
scribed l wish might talk with all such.
If could and should tell all know about
this remedy which have seen accomplish
such wonders l am sure there would be
far less sickness, fewer untimely deaths
and more long life and happiness.
DR.. THEODORE r. VANDERvILLB.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02

1t is commonly supposed that mercury is
the heaviest of the metals This is not fact
The specific gravity of mercury is IA. The
heaviest metals in their order are tungsten
II; uranium, 1888; hammered gold. 49, So;
platinum, 90; iridium, %
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02

The president can pardon any ofense COM
mitted against the United States, but has no
power to pardon a criminal tried and CON
victed in the courts pertaining to the differ
ent states. The governor there alone has the
pardoning power
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02

a failure to cure small
symptoms before they
grow into horrible dis
eases. | wish every
man or woman who
feels languid, nervous,
has headaches, strange
pains in various parts
of the body, loss of APP
petite, debility, peculiar
color or odor in the
fluids passed (all Of
which indicate the be-
ginning of Bright's dis
aaSe Of the kidnavsl.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
TIE CURIOSITY SHOP.
r,. process Of Petrefaction-A Rece'pe
for PetrIrying Wood.

TOr TtVTIIy5"k V"""'
n is nm error to suppose that the bodies OK
animals are ever turned into stone. Animals
hocono imbedded, their surroundings form
inc n mold. The flesh rots away, leaving
substances forming rock to enter, filling tho
molI thus formed and making rock cast OF
tho ANIMAL. Wood may be petrifled by TAX.
Ing eoual quantities Of rock salt, rock alum,
witt. vinegar, chalk and pebbles, powdered,
md mixing them. Ebullition will ensue.
Aftcr il has ceased throw the wood into the
lioud and in four or five days it will become
petriGCd.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02

-Wf5ftc ptffitcu uwcIllng TO ferevv
glaring monotony. I have heard ibSsS1
that yellow should be reserved for tho da
colonial style Of dwellings; but as this has
become the rage, relief from an oppressive
uniformity must be found in the adoption
of Il new key Of color for houses of differ.
ent architectural form.-Boston Post.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02

world. Under its BROADWAY AND llTH ST.
gentle and mysterious power Mr.. Hunt was
raised from bed of death from that fear
full malady, Bright's disease. restored to
perfect health, and lived to good old age;
but as duty to humanity, Mr. Hunt al
ways afterward prepared the remedy for
his friends and all others who had heard OF
and required it. To-day it bears his name,
and Hunts Remedy is unquestionably ths
most powerful as we'll as most popular
kidney medicine known to the world. This
remedy has been before the public for
great many years, and know of more than
u hundred cases that have come under my
own personal observation where it has
cured permanently after doctors have de-
clared there was little or no hope. | can
name them if desired. know it is pure
vegetable compound. l know there is
nothing in it that could hurt even baby,
while it IS powerful enough to cure the
strongest man, however weak he may have
become. My friend, General Sherman uses
it constantly, and he is only one of scores l
know who keep their health good by a free
use Of this remarkable remedy.
81 am now an aged man, but have led an
active life. l have seen infants grow to
manhood and womanhood, mature, and
then die. have seen physical misery in
all it's forms, and have assisted at the bed
side where the cold hand of death was
clutching it's victim. l have thought care
fully over all phases of human life, ana
firmly believe nine tenths of all sickness
and suffering is caused by carelessness and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02

Cne BTCVOOTC tS-
tate at the corner
of Eleventh street
and Broadway,
and he at once Sc
cured some. 1t
proved a revela-
ton to him and a
godsend to the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
A KNlcKERBocKeR DISCOVERY.

Tho Origin Of One OF the Greatest AIDS to
Human Happiness Feelingly Described.
The following remarkable utterances are
from one of the oldest and most reliable
professional men in New Y DIRK city They
can be read with the greatest interest and
profit by all.
"The facts am about to relate are his
torical and can easily be verified. | have
known them. for many years. and have kept
them to myself, but feel it my duty to
now make them public. Thousands of men
and women are to-day on the brink of a
precipice and do not know it. If | am able
to warn them in time | shall be satisfied.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02

KNICKEKBOCKEK. pass dWty' anu UUUh HU
steps to check it. His wife ana friends be-
gan to grow uneasy, and called in physlc-
ians, but in spite of all care he steadily
grew worse. His condition was then hor-
rible. He was bloated from heaG = FOOT:
his breath came in gasps; every portion OF
his body was in pain, and he longed ear
nestly for death.
ut was while in this terrible state that it
occurred to one of the physicians who a.
tended Mr.. Hunt that the early knicl. =
booker settlers had formerly drank the eX
tract OF a peculiar plant in their schnapps,
and that it had produced wonderful eff
feet on them He knew this plant grew on
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02

MF.JOIlIl NUM- llNcu III
this city in the year lS20.
He was a large, strong
man. and had always
been very robust. But
one day he noticed a
strange feeling of weari-
ness. He had taken an
abundance of sleep, but
still he was tired. His
appetite had a avs
been good, but it began
to be uncertain, while
his head ached periodi-
cally. though not stead!-
ly. He thought it was
a cod that would soon
wear otf-but it did not.
Then he began to grow
weaker. and noticed that
his complexion was be-
coming sallow, but he
still thought it would